The Suburban Community

I

Oak Park Primary Race
`Narrows' to 18 Candidates

By the Oak-Woodser
The race for Oak Park city
offices in the Feb. 18 Primary
election moved into its final
phase this week, as City Clerk
Louise Shaw announced that
nine candidates for City Coun-
cil and eight for Justice of the
Peace filed nominating petitions
prior to the Monday , deadline.
Two for each post have dropped
from contention.
The contest for both positions
will be the hottest witnessed in
this suburban city of nearly
30,000. Four candidates will be
nominated on the Feb. 18 ballot
for the two, four-year Council
terms, while two names will be
placed in contention for the one
JP position, also for four years.
An interesting feature of
the Primary is the candidacy
of Mrs. Harriet Arnowitz, of
23571 Scotia. She is the first
woman ever to vie for Coun-
cil and the only one entered
in this year's election.
Since moving to Oak Park in
December of 1951, Mrs. Arno-
witz has been active in a var-
iety of community endeavors.
Her first job was as secretary
of the Oak Park Neighbor's As-
sociation, which she took a
month after moving to the area.
Since that time she has been
treasurer of the League of Wo-
men Voters, area chairman for
both the March of Dimes and
Torch Drive, program chairman
for the Oak Park PTA and ac-
tive with the Oakland County
Democratic Committee.
Her husband, Morris, devotes
nearly alb his free time to Cong.
Beth Shalom, in which he has
b&a-1 a board member since its
inception and is now treasurer.
Mrs. Arnowitz is a Sunday
school teacher and member of
the congregation's school board.
She has been publicity chair-
man, vice-president and now
president o f the Oak Park
Council of Community Organ-
izations, one of the leading civic
groups in the suburb, and in
1955, she was named by Secre-
tary of State James Hare to di-
rect the special Oak Park

census.

Another Oak Parker who
made news this week is Bur-
ton R. Shifman, a candidate

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for JP, who stated that, "out
of respect for the large Jew-
ish population in Oak Park,
Saturday court sessiohs
should be abolished."
Shifman, a practicing attor-
ney, was educated in the De-
troit public schools and t he
United Hebrew Schools, and
holds bachelor's and masters
degrees in business administra-
tion from the University of
Michigan. He received his law
degree from Wayne State Uni-
versity, where he was an honor
student.
He is a member of the De-
troit, Oakland County, Michi-
gan and American Bar Associa-
tions and the American Judica-
ture Society.
Among his activities since
moving to Oak Park, where he
resides at 21831 Church, he has
been elected to the Board of
Education, and is a member of
the Civil Defense Council, Citi-
zens Flood Relief Committee,
John Dewey School PTA, 'Oak
Park Pre-School Parent Asso-
ciation and Oak-Woods Lodge
of Bnai Brith.
He is president of the Oak
Park Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, and a board member of
the Southwest Oak Park Im-
provement Assoication.
In announcing his candidacy,
Shifman said that through his
professional and civic associa-
tions in Oak Park, he has gained
a "clear understanding" of the
city's ordinances and why they
were enacted. He believes a
firm hand must be shown in ad-
ministering penalties for habi-
tual traffic violators, especially
in view of the large number of
children in Oak Park.

Sharett to Help
Launch 1957 UTA

NEW YORK (JTA)—Moshe
Sharett, former Prime Minister
and Foreign Minister of Israel,
will be the principal speaker
at a dinner here Feb. 2 launch-
ing the United Jewish Appeal's
$100 million Emergency Rescue
Fund and its regular 1957 cam-
paign. The dinner will honor
Samuel D. Leidesdorf, philan-
thropist and communal leader,
and will serve also as a tribute
to 1956 UJA officers, who will
receive special awards, accord-
ing to William Rosenwald, UJA
general chairman.

Center Staff Artists
to Exhibit Paintings

Paintings by Detroit artists
Ben Glicker, Katie Keck and
Gerald Tenenbaum will be
shown in exhibition at the Jew-
ish Community Center's Ten
Mile Branch, 15110 W. 10 Mile,
Oak Park, at 3 p.m., Sunday.
The exhibition will continue
from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. daily
through Thursday.
Glicker, Miss K e c k, a n d
Tenenbaum, all instructors at
the Center, will be present at
the opening to demonstrate
techniques and discuss their
paintings.

In response to Israel's urgent
need for immediate investment
capital, prominent individuals
in community landsmanshaften
met recently to plan rapid, or-
ganized sales of Israel Bonds.
Attending the meeting were
Peter Goldstein, Max Schul-
zinger, Harry Gonte, Israel
Burnstein, Jack Ormond, Louis
Bassin, Hymie Lipsitz and Isa-
dore Burstein.
Plans were set for a meeting
of all Detroit landsmanschaften
presidents at 11 a.m:, Sunday,
at the Labor Zionist Institute,
19161 Schaefer.

•

SOC School Daze

By
DAVID
MARCUS

South
Oakland
County

To spread the word about the
"Hallz-A-Poppin" carnival to
the Oak Park Community, Aid
Kushner, former Detroit Lions
trainer and past president of the
alumni organization, has paint-
ed a 4x40 foot sign to be dis-
played on the Coolidge side of
Oak Park High School.
* * *
Oak Park High's art service
club is making posters and
things to sell for the coming
PTSA Feb. 16• "Hallz-A-Poppin"
carnival. Sponsored by Mr. Leo
Dworkin, the officers are Ernest
Greenblat, president; David
Hansen, vice-president; Janice
Naftly, secretary, and Murray
Balan, treasurer. •
* * *
One of the few schools in the
area that still maintains the
system of whole year terms is
Oak Park High 'School. For Oak
Parkers there will be no change
of schedule or subjects. Because
of this, there will be only a
June graduation class.

Let not him that is decived
trust in vanity: for vanity shall
be his recompence.—Job 15:31.

Lt. Gen BEN SALEM is
one. of 6,249 Nazis reliably re-
ported by Bnai Brith to be
serving in the Egyptian Army
and directing that country's
current anti-Jewish program.
Salem is said to be former
SS Bannfuehrer Bernhard
Bender. All of the Nazis, the
Bnai Brith report said, are
now living in Egypt under
assumed Arabic names.

Representative Wanted

Green Mountain
Boys' Camp
In the Green Mountains

Of Vermont
•

. .. the happy camp where

our old-time campers now
send their own sons . . .

•

Now Enrolling for Our

Son Publishes Father's Book
Arthur B. Silverman, pub-
lisher, announces that, on Jan.
31, the Prayer Book Press of
Hartford, Conn., will issue a
new publication, the Weekday
Prayer Book, compiled a n d
edited by his father, Rabbi Mor-
ris Silverman of Hartford.

38th Year

•

Ages 6 - 16

DIRECTORS
George DuBoff - Sam DuBofi
20 Clonavor Road
West Orange, N.J.

The Young People's League of Shaarey Zedek

10 Mile Center Branch
Starts New Programs

Cordially invites you to attend

• Two new adult classes are
among the new activities added
this week to the Jewish Com-
munity Center's 10 Mile Branch.
The classes are sculpture,
taught at 1. p.m., Thursdays, by
Jay Holland, and art, taught by
Sam Pucci at 8:30 p.m., Thurs-
days. Fees are attached to both.
For information, call LI. 7-6161.
A new Coed Social and Dis-
cussion Club for college
students and high school seniors
began meeting on Thursday.
Future programs will be an-
nounced. Dancing and refresh-
ments follow the discussions.
A matinee performance of the
puppet show, "Geraldine's Tail,"
will highlight Sunday Fun Time
at the Center at 2 p.m., Feb. 3.
The performance is by the
Wayne State University Art
education department.
The program also will feature
a performance of folk dances by
the Folk Dance Club and com-
munity singing.

Beth Shalom Sisterhood
Slates Victory Luncheon
Suburban PTO Plans
The Sisterhood of Cong. Beth
Panel Dist- ussion Monday Shalom will hold a victory

"What Is My Child Getting
Out of Hebrew School" will be
the topic of a panel discussion
planned by the Oak Park-Hunt-
ington Woods PTO of the United
Hebrew Schools at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the school building,
15150 W. 10 Mile.
Parents will hear an exchange
of views by parents, Mrs. Daniel
Rapaport and David Moss, with
teachers, Mrs. Harold Jay Good-
man and David Appel. Mrs.
Bernard Sharky will be moder-
ator.
Meetings of parents with their
children's teachers also have
been arranged.

Landsmanshaften Heads
to Discuss Bond Drive

Accused as Nazi

THE THIRD ANNUAL SQUARE DANCE

Sunday evening, January 27th at 8:30

Featuring: JIM SCHULTHEIS and HIS BAND

At Social Hall of Shaarey Zedek

ENTERTAINMENT

REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS

Donation: $2.00

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■ 111111111111111•111011111111111•11111I

THE COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS
AND THE MERKAZ

.

Have the Pleasure to Announce That Their
Annual Dinner on

Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1951 of 6 p.m.

will be dedicated in honor of our distinguished and esteemed
leader, RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN.

This function to which the entire Jewish Community k cordially
invited to attend, will take place at

Rainbow Terrace, 18451 Wyoming Avenue

For further information and reservations, please contact
the VAAD HARABONIM OFFICE, 12244 DEXTER
BLVD., or CALL: TO. 5-9100.

Signed: THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Rabbi Leizer Levin, David J. Cohen,
David I. Berris, Daniel Temchin,
Abe Nusbaum

donor luncheon the afternoon
of Feb. 7, at Rainbow Terrace.
Games will be planned for all
paid-up donors. For informa-
tion, call Mrs. Miles Greenwald,
LI. 6-1044.

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GEFILTE FISH

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From Mother's

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Distributed by RASKIN FOOD CO.

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